davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-26

CHERIFF'S SALEM CHANoERY OF NEW JER-
D SEY.
Between Agnes Van Horn, complainant and
Sarah Garland, her heirs, devisees and perso nal
representatives and others, defendants.
Fl. fa for sale of mortgaged premises,
Returnable May Term. 1887
Abraham Van Horn, Solicitor.
and delivered shall sell by public vendue at j..
NJ. Gibsons Real Estate Exchange, No. AZ Mont
gomery street Jersey City on
Thursday, the Thirtieth day of June,
A. d. 1887,
at two o'clock in the afternoon all the following
described land and premises with the appurten-
ances being the same described in said writ, that
is to say:
All that certain lot piece parcel of land stu
ate lying and being at Pavonia, in the IhirdWard
of Jersey City. County of Hudson and State OF New
five (245l, said block is laid out on certain
map made by Joseph F. Margin. eutitled ga map
of that part of the Town of Jersey commonly
called Aharsinus,' filed in the Clerks office Of the
County of Bergen, A. D. 1904 which said lot is now
known number sixteen tl6) in said block, and is
described as follows: Beginning at the northerly
side of South Eighth or Booraem street, at point
northeasterly corner of said street and Brunswick
street; thence running northerly parallel with
Brunswick street hundred (lo0) feet; thence
easterly parallel with Booraem street TWENTY-FIVE
1857 feet; thence southhrly parallel with Brunswick
street hundred feet 600 ftl to Booraem street;
thence westerly along the noItheriy side of
Booraem street twenty-five 1851 feet to the place of
beginning. Being the same premises which were
conveyed by John B. Coles and others 10 John
Fitzoatiick by deed dated August Sd, A. D. 1851.
Dated April %, 1887.
FERDINAND HEINTzE. Sheriff.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-26
8o7. 800 and 81 Broad St Newark, N. J.
At the Hospital.

Mrs Birch the wife of ex-oficer Birch
was in coed condition last night, and not
withstanding the bullet from her hus.
bands pistol went through her lung and
made an extremely dangerous wound,
strong hopes are entertained of her re-
covery.
William Maxwell, salesman in the en-
ploy of A. B Claffiin & Co, and residing
at No. "a West Sixteenth street. New
York fell in an epiletic fit on Mont
gomery street. yesterday afternoon. He
was taken to the City Hospital.
Dr. Benedict. the blood-poisoned phys
ician at the Charity Hospital, was much
improved last night, though suffering
greatly from an abscess caused by the
poison. His case is watched closely, as
the disease seems to bsffie the most emf
nent physicians, and the majority of cases
terminate fatally
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-26
A Quick Cure for all Summer Complaints.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FROM ROOTS HERBS.
Colston's Magic Elixir cures Diarrhea.
Colston's Magic Elixir cures Dysentery.
Colston's Magic Elixir cures Cholera Morbus
Colston's Magic Elixir cures Cholera In its first
stages.
oolston's Magic Elixir cures Collie. Cramps and
Pain in the Stomach in few minutes.
Colston's Magic Diarrhoea Elixir is remarkably
wonderful remedial agent for the suppression of
all disorders of the Bowels arising from the of
impure water, unwholesome food, unripe fruit or
other causes incident to the Summer season.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-26
1UDsoN CIRCUIT COURT.

Hugh Organ and Thomas Fizsimmons, Parts
ETC., VS.. John O'Keefe.
In case. fl fa., etc
Returnable May 2 1887.
j. w. Bssell, Attorney
By virtue of the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered have levied upon and shall sell by
public vendue at J. NJ Gibson's Real Estate Elk
change. Al Montgomery street, Jersey City, on
Thursday, the. Seventh day of July next,
at two clock in the afternoon. all the right title
and estate of the above named defendant, John
OKeefe in and to all the following described land
and premises, with the appurtenances. that is to
say:
All that lot of land and premises situate, lying
and being in Jersey City, New Jersey. and which
on map entitled Map Of Sherwood, Hudson
County, N. j., made by Clerk Bacot. City Sur
veyors, duly filed in Hudson County Registers
office is known as lot numbered hfty-seven t57l
Ocean street and described follows: Beginning at
the southwesterly corner OF Ocean street and Bran
hall avenue and running thence al southerly along
the westerly line of Ocean street one hundred 400
feet; thence ~ westerly on course parallel with
BraInhall avenue one hundred aud TWEEN ty Eve(l23)
feet; thence 49, northerly parallel with Ocean
street one hundred 100 feet to the southerly line
of Bramhall avenue; thence al easterly along the
southerly line of Bramhall avenue one hundred
and twenty-five Q25l feet to the place of beginning
Being the premises conveyed to John
O'Keefe by Lewis f. Buchanan and T. Caroline.
his wife, by deed recorded in Hudson County Re-
gster's Office ON the 18th day of April, A. d. 1885,
Book 40, page IA, etc., excepting and reseryng so
much of said lot as was taken by the muaicipal
authorities for the widening up Ocean avenue
formerly called Ocean street, being strip about
ten feet wide.
Dated ApNl 80 1887
.-sv.ss OF the sup
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-26
Rusiness Rivnlry Over a Dog.

Judge Aldridge yesterday issued a
search warrant on the complaint of John
Nelson, who is foreman for John Burke,
the Soda Water Manufactures on Hobo
ken avenue, for the recovery of New
Foundland dog valued at $50 which was
stolen last October. 1t was found in the
possession of NJ. Reddy, No. 81 Henry
street, who is also in the soda and mineral
water business. Mr. Reddy claims to
have purchased the dog and the question
of ownership will be decided in the JUS
tice Court on Thursday morning. About
dozeUy subp9nas have been issued, and
aainteresting trial will take place, as both
parties have retained counsel, any every
point will be stubbornly contested.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-26
CORPORATION NOTICES.
PROPOSALS.
NOTICE TO FouNDRYMEN

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
y by the Board of Public Works, al their office
corner Of Jersey avenue and Mercer street, Jersey
City, N. j., on Monday, June o. at o'clock
p. M, for furnishing and delivering on the Public
Dock foot of Morgan street or at toe depot OF the
Central Railroad of New Jersey, at Jersey City.
About 900 lengths of 6inch cast iron water pipe
About 60 lengths of inch cast iron water pipe.
About 40 lengths of 1sinch cast iron water pipe
according to specifications on file in the office Of
the Chief Engineer, where blank forms of bid and
agreement of surety must be obtained.
Bidders will state the price per ton OF 2,240
pounds.
Proposals must be enclosed in seoled envelopes
endorsed Proposals for cast iron water pipe. di-
rected to John Watt, Esq, Chairman of the Com
mittee Extensions and Distributions, and
handed to the Clerk of the Board in open
meeting, when called for in the order OF business
relating to sealed proposals
No city official will be received as surety.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids if deemed for the best interest of the city so
to do
BY order of the Board of Public Works.
JOHN ROWE Clerk pro tenn.
Dated Jersey City. n. j., May 20th, 1887.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-26
oHER1FF's SALEM cHANoERY OF NEW

CHERRIES SALEM CHANCERY OF NEW
y Jersey.
Between Stephen Morgan, Administrator, &C., OF
of James 5. Noyes, deceased, complainant, and
Mary @. Stringer. ct ais, defendants.
FL IA for sale of nortgaged premises.
Returnable May Term, 1887
Collins & Corbin, Solicitors.
By virtue of the above stated writ to directed
and delivered, shall sell by public vendue at ].
NJ. Gibsons Real Estate Exchange, No. AZ Mont
gomery street, Jersey City, on
Thursday, the Seventh day of July, A. D.
1887,
at two o'clock In the afternoon, all the folio wing
described land and premises. with the appurten.
ances, being the same described in said writ that
is to say:
All that certain lot piece parcel of land situate
lying and being in jersey City, Hudson County,
New Jersey. bounded and described as follows !:
Beginning at point ia the easterly line of Erie
street, distant twenty-five feet (25 TT southerly
from the southeasterly corner Of said Erie street
and North Sixth NOW Fourteenthl street; thence
running easterly aud parallel with North Sixth
NOW Fourteenth) street hundred feet 200 # j;
thence southerlv parallel with Erie street twenty
five feet Us # J; thence westerly parallel with
North Sixth (now Fourteenth) street one hundred
feet 200 It'll to f. lie street; thence northerly along
the easterly line of Erie street twenty Ave feet
(25 ft.) to the point place of beginning. Being
the same premises conveyed by James S. Moves
and wife to Michael Connolly. by deed dated May
IS 1869, and recorded in Book 202 of Eaeds for
Hudson County, on page GIG, &c.
Dated april 80, 1857.
FERDINAND HEINTZE, Sheriff.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-26
cHERIFFs sALE.-IN oHAN0ERY OF NEW JER

FERDINAND HEINTzE, Sheriff.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-26
Linsiey Goes Away.

Frederick A. Linsley left Taylors Hotel
Yesterday. He was discovered then with
his wife after disappearing from his home,
No. 1898 West 54th street, New York, with
S25, coo of his own money. An Associated
Press despatch received by the NEWS last
night says that Linsley's disappearance
was due to his having been swindled by q
skin gambler named Phillips.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-26
Price so Cents.
SIX OUNCE BOTTLE.

REMARKS BY A wELL-KNowN CITIZEN.
Twenty years ago this Summer my son. c. Il.
Rikeman, was troubled with Diarrhna for about
i've weeks, and became SO debilitated that he was
compelled to leave work for several days. He used
a bottle Of .Coston's Diarrh@a Elixir" which
Effected an immediate and entire cure.
81 have used the above preparation for myself
and family every season since that time. knowing
it to be reliable, safe and wholesome medicine.
81 confidently recommend it to the public"
A. P. RIKEMAN.
No. 81 Montgomery street.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-26
SHERIFF SALES.

CHERRIES sALE-HUDsoN COMMON PLEAS
y COURT.
The United Gas Improvement Co npany for tn
Jersey City Gasllght Company VS.. John O'keefe.
On Docketed Judgment Fl. Ga etc.
Returnable March s, 1887.
j. w. Bissell, Attorney.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-26

Travellers to unhealthy sections of the country,
and citizens going on Summer jaunt should not
neglect to provide themselves with a bottle or two
of Colston's Magic Elixir. for immediate use in
case of emergency and thus insure themselves
against severe illness and possible fatal results,
half wine glass full in tumbler of ice water On a
hot day, in water not perfectly pure. will be
found to be both pleasant, invigorating and bene-
fetal.
be persuaded to purchase other remedies that
he may claim TO be as good or bettor but send
direct to Headquarters for supply. at III New
ark Avenue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-26
Az sheepsheud.

BThe first race yesterday was won by
bonanza, second by Umpire, third by The
ard, fourth by Florence NJ, fifth by
Brown Duke, sixth by Mammonist.
It was reported on the race track yester-
day that Blue Wing had broken down.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-26
COlsIon's Magic Dianhaea Elixir
is AN INDIAN REMEDY.

1t has been in successful use by thousands
citizens during the past thirty years.
HE- No Opium. Camphor OF Drugs of any kind
used in its preparation. Perfectly safe for Child
rem.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-05-13
-------------------------
The Baseball Sesscu
CHICAGO Journal


OF the visiting clubs Chicago and New
York have been set the hardest tasks. and
both are likely to suffer defeat in the
course of their first three-Ssms series.
Inc league campaign this year, indsing
rom lse showing made by the various
eluos In their exhibition contests, will be
OF extraordinary interest, the clubs being
moeh more nearly equslized in all-sround
Ptasing strength than last season. As the
oiuoS now stand Detroit is slightly stron-
ger 'nan last year; Chicsgo hardly so
strong New York has improved in the
oa''ihS hst, and IN Roach and Mattamore
n"s .@o sood pitchers to relieve WEIGH
ana hesfe, Boston has evidently improv.
eo vastly, ana promises to be hard club
TO down; fhiisds alpha Is about as strong
as last gear, and that was strong enouSh
to keep the best OF them guessing; Wash
ington is, perhaps, the most improved
club IN the list, and now present az sd-
mirable team in all departments; Pitts
burg of course, has no record in the les
gue, but II was formidable club in the
American association, and having been
greatly strengthened since last season,
will prove formidable in the league, for, as
matter of fact, there is no great differ
ence IN the playing strength of the best
clubs IN the league and the association.
race for pepnant, in which all the clubs
would appear to have chance until well
along IN the season, would ROW be some
thing of novelty in the league, but one
that would be highly gratifying to the
pubic and lucrative to the clubs. 1t is
likely TO be the situation for a while at
least.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-05-13
minutes. If favor is wished, pour the
vanilla or lemon or any other essence
desired on the candy before it cooIs
Spring Management of Bees.

Spring Management of Bees.
Philadelphia Record.
The first work performed by the bees
when the weather permits them to come
out of the hive is to clean out the filth
AID accumulations of winter. Dead bees
are thrown out and every portion of the
hive is put in order for the labor of the
coming season. 1t is very important
tnat the colonies be very strong and
numerous. A good, strong colony is
worth three or four weak ones. The
profits from Bookkeeping depend partly
upon the skill of the manager. Bees
can not make honey unless they have the
honey producing plants to work upon,
and the results depend somewhat upon
the season. In those sections where
fruit growing is made a specially the
bees have all the work they can do early
IN the season, but after the blossoms are
gone they often have to range over a
large extent of country in search of hon
ey, and this subject the hive to loss of
many of its members. Birds, spiders
toads and other enemies play havoc with
them, while sudden shower will some
tlAes destroy large number before they
can return to the hive. To make the
keeping of bees business properly there
should be certain crops grown partially
for their benefit, such as buckwheat,
upon which the bees will work industri-
ously. The red clover would provide an
excellent means of honey but for the
fact that the flower is too deep for the
bees to work in; but the ordinary white
clover, alsike clover and other grasses
are put to good service. With the i'm
improved hives the bees are allowed first
tc store up the food required for their
use in winter, and they are not robbed of
that supply, but if they have plenty of
blossoms to work on they are provided
with extra ppxes. This is an excellent
mode, as the beekeepsr is compelled to
bear the loss instead of the bees, which
induces him to resort to all available
expedients to provide for the bees with
somethi ng FROM which to derive honey.
The habits of bees must be studied and
they require careful management. Work
is required to manage them properly,
as they can not always be kept with
profit, unless all the conditions be favor
able
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-05-13
Stanley's Expedition

BRUssRLL, April 5. Advices from the
Stanley expedition for the relief of Emin
Bey have been received from Matadi, on
the Congo river, dated March %. From
these it is learned that the steamer Madu-
ra, which carried Stanley from Zanzibar,
was unable. to ascend the Congo to Matadi.
The expedition landed at Banana Point
and re-embarked on March Is aboard yes
sells belonging to the International as
ISOLATION which were awaiting the expedi-
ton. Next day the expedition landed at
Bona, the seat of the general of the ad
ministratisn of the Congo Free State, and
a cordial reception was given the whole
body. Mr.. Stanley was confident of the
success of his enterprise, and hoped that
by June he would be able to render effect
tual assistance to Emin Boy. The Congo
association had arranged to victual the
expedition from Matadi to Leopoldville.
From Stanley Pool Mr.. Stanley hoped to
march rapidly and to surprize the enc
mics hedging EmIn Bey. The expedition
left Bona on March 81, and arrived at
Matadi on the 22d, and there disembarked,
the river being unnavigable thence 70
Leopoldyllle on account of the Living
stone Falls. The expedition was to pro
coed on foot for eighteen days along the
falls, and expected to reach Leopoldville
on April 16, where Mr.. Stanley was TO be
met by four steamers belonging to the
Congo State The English and French
mission stations of the upper Congo had
also been requested to place their two
steamers at his service. The alliance
made with Tippoo lib, and the appoint
ment of him TO the governorship of Stan
ley Fells, is regarded by the expedition
as a masterstroke by Mr.. Stanley, who
will be able to use Tippoo Tbs great in
fuer &c to protect the expedition after it
leaves the Congo States stations.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-05-13

canvass or cloth with bands of red fox.
sable, or lynx fur reaching from the
shoulders to the hem of the skirt.
One of her whims is desire to have
her arms free. Her dresses are always
made with sleeves which. if let down.
would reach to the thumb; but, instead.
they are rolled to the elbow in washer
woman style, displaying arms that are
neither shapely nor pretty.
Her habit of sitting in company with
a handsome piece of color, in the form of
double faced lap-robe thrown about her
knees and feet, has already been adopted
In some very fashionable circles. This new
wrinkle has its advantages for it shelters
big feet and spares hostess the
trouble OF rising when her guest arrives
or departs. When the latter is ready IN
go, madame extends her hand, the left if
the presence of the visitor Is a negative
pleasure and the right, when the re-
verse.
IT You wan som netting out of the usual
run OF toilets get Russian dress. Bern
hardt wears one and so does q pretty lit
tie French artistic on the North Side. ANY
lowtened fabric will answer provided it has
weight, otherwise there will be difficulty in
making it set well. Black, brown. soa pstone
grey, and claret red are favorable shades
IN broadcloth or tricot. The pattern of
a princess dress will do for the design.
Leave the back breadth half yard long
er than the front for drapery- The dress
buttons from the lett shoulder to the
waist and from tn, left shoulder to the
hem, on diagonal; run strip of fur or
band of feather trimming, and you have a
dress for an artists eye. Not button is
visible nor fraction of trimming about
the bottom, but for that very reason it is
necessary to have the dress fit.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-05-13
A prptitahle Flock,

A Bristol Conn., correspondent OF the
Rural New Yorker writes: | keep 100
hens. l find that Thoroughbred hens will
lay more eggs than cross-breeds, though
they will not grow any faster. Most
poultry ailments are due to filth in their
food and drink. Soft food will always
get more or less dirt in it, as the fowls
are always sure to track through it. The
same food, fed dry, will never get in such
q condition. 1 always feed my grain dry.
In January feed 100 pounds of wheat,
S1.75; eight bushels of corn, 1912; two
waste bones, 25c. These l got at mar
ket and pounded them up with 25c. worth
of shells. Total cost of feed, S7.97.
got 3015 dozen eggs, which sold at 36c.
per dozen, or SlO6S in all. 1 call the ma
nure good pay for my time, so that there
was clear profit of $50 for that month.
In February fed 200 pounds of wheat,
$3.50; 4 bushels of CON, S2.56; bones,
Soc; shells, 40c. 2 bushels of potatoes,
Coo, and l bushel buckwheat, SOC. Yield,
~ dozen eggs at &c. per dozen-S20.16,
leaving a clear profit of S12 for that
short month. The March feed was one
bushel of oats, 45c.; 100 pounds of crack
ed corn, s1.15; 200 pounds of wheat,
$3.50; one bushel of buckwheat, Soc: two
bushels of corn, SIPS; 60 pounds of bone,
Soc; shells, 40c. Yisld, S612 dozen of
eggs at pc. per dozen-S19.oS, leaving a
net profit of S11.15. Thus in the first
three months of the year, during which
many fiocks are ''eating their heads off"
my one hundred hens made a net profit
of S26.16.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-05-13
The Growing Jerseys.
Our Country Home.

The complaint that Jersey cattle are
portations be made. The Jerseys de-
scended from the early importations
have increased very much in size. The
Carolines, an old family, first imported
in 1868, are larger than the average native
COWS, and there is mcrked increase in
the size of other families. All this is
natural as the food is limited on the Jer-
sey Islands, and by the lettering system
practiced there cattle will not eat the
grass they run over until forced to by
hunger. With more extended range and
more bountiful food they expand in bone
and muscle, and hence the frames are
larger and the quarters fuller. The old
deer like appearance is not so popular
now as the evidences of a large udder and
plenty of butter. The present is a more
practical period, and good results will
surely follow. The Jersey has thin
skin; as this goes with a good cream
record, on this account she ought not to
be exposed to the cold any more than is
necessary. If the Jerseys become mis-
sionaries in the way of better care for
cattle it will be good thing. The man
who finds fault with them because they
can not stand the exposure common cat
tie endure confesses that he is lacking in
sense and humanity. hope the time is
not far distant when any one will be
ashamed to talk about stock standing ex-
posture.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-05-13
Wilbur Voted Aye.

Everybody in Dakota knows Wilbur f.
Steele. He was member of the legisla-
tsre from Steele county. There is an in
cident in Steele's legislative career that
goes very far to show his characteristic
regard for his wife. He has one fault,
however. He takes no stock in woman
suffrage when he is obliged to.
On the OCCASION in question, the woman
suffrage bill was before the house. Mayor
Pickley was championing the cause of the
fair sex in eloquent WORDS when a call
was made for vote and the clerk pro-
cesded to call the roll. When Steele's
name was reached he rose with the dig
nifty of q Demosthenes and then COM
menced:
Mr.. speaker, am sorry that can not
support this bill, bnt-r
At that moment q well dressed lady wss
seen to bend over the gallery rail. In a
loud voice she exclaimed:
'W-il-b-e-r,'
He glanced upward. 1t was enough.
He turned and said:
''Mr. speaker, 1 vote aye
The lady was SteeIe's wife.
The Spanish chamber of deputies has
passed bill establishing trial by jury.